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; Wickets are now open from {6 am. until 6 pm. weekdays ind lobby doors are open from 37:30 am. until 7 pm. for hold- 'It‘s still quiet around the postlson of Mr. and Mrs. William ffice Wednesday afternoons as Burns. and Ronald Glen Fergu- ot every one realizes the coun- son. an April arrival for Mr. er service has continued mid- and Mrs. Glen Ferguson. eek afternoons since the new Arrival building was opened in August. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet E. Daw- 7:30 am. until 7 pm. for hold-land Scott. ers of postal boxes. Rover Activities Ipflsms To launch the 1964â€"65 sea- Two little girls and two boys son. First King Rover Company . ere baptized by Rev. Martin'eluted an executive, headed for Jenkinson during morning ser-Ea second term by Jerry Hop- lce at King City United‘kins as mate. inhurCh- Gnrdnn Muir was Mmcpn {Post Office Hours One year service stars were .given to Ruth Duclois. Beverley Fullerton and Judy Murray and a three year service star to Heather Wayne. . 0n the last Monday of Sept-lGood, Lenore Ember, the girls enjoyed a social Age limits evening, with three birthdays ed and girls celebrated. those of Lenore Brownies at t Herd. Beverley Fullerton and Guides at 10 Marney Windsor: from now on 14. 'birthdays will be celebrated Members 1 at the last meeting of the needed in inonth for those with a birth- which looks 1 day during the month. This:and Lake Wil night will also be devoted to glv-l It is not ne lng out badges, etc. ‘girl attendinz Dianne Hunter earned heri773.5 cook’s badge, laundress badge.:guld¢ homemaker. child care badges“ Th Jennifer Ensor received thrift.‘the ( friend to animal, laundress.‘payir homemaker. child care. writer‘appa badges; Heather Wayne, laun-- ed. I dress, homemaker and child flan l, The lst Lake Wilcox Guides Ate still holding Monday exening :meetings at the home of their guide leader Mrs. Ethel Good until a definite meeting place .13 found. 'Mumlmmlmmfll“llllllllllllll“llllllllml“lllllll\lllll“ll““1lll“lll“ll“llllll““Ill““llll1lll“lllll|llIlll“llllll“llllll“lllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'1’1llll\lll“llllllllllllllmllll“Illlllllllllllnllllfilllll“ll‘llllfillllflll“I]lll\ll“lll“llllI\llllll“\llll‘\lll}\llmlllllllllllllllllllllll‘lllll|llll“ll1““lllllllllllllllllmlll“llIll“ll“lllll““llnlll‘llllllllml“lull“lllllllllllllllllllIlll\llllIIll“llllllllllllmlllllll“lllllllllllllllmlllllllmll\llllllllllllll‘llullflllllllullllllllfilllllllllllllllllllllll\\lllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllll\ll“ll\lllllll\ll\\l\\llllllllllll\l\‘ Lake Wilcox Guides Still: Want Permanent Homeii 1 Christened were Janice Anne ‘Henderson who was born in 1June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i'Alan Henderson; Lori Anne Stonehouse. born last May, L‘daughtel of MI and M15 Jam- as B. Stonehouse: John William 84". THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 9 With the arrival of Township (foun- cillor William Curran, chairman of King’s centennial committee, the hour- long regular meeting dissolved and half a dozen ratepayers and reporters left. 'He explained that when Village Chair- man John’ Mann returned from a busi- ness trip, trustees would make a study In a rare procedure for King City \"il- lage trustees, the regular September 1’8 meeting adjourned into closed session to hear local library board member Kenneth Chesney make a bid for a township liâ€" brary. ‘ Trustee Donald Findlay suggested a few minutes' wait until the delegation was .complete. Asked for comment next day. Mr. Findlay told reporters the library board recommended conversion of the police village library to a township library set- up. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always plvased to publish itrms interest regarding people and events in the Oak Rid Lake Wilcox and King City districts Our news corresx ent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telep 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Li King Library A Centennial Project? Burns. born last December 31. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, and Ronald Glen Fergu- son. an April arrival for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferguson. son. Patricia Drive, are cele- brating the arrival of a baby girl. a sister for Robert, Susan and Scott. Rover Activities To launch the 1964â€"65 seaâ€" Members are very much needed in the association which looks after Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox companies. It is not necessary to have a girl attending Guides or Brown- ies to belong to this' association and interested women will be welcomed. Gordon Muir was chosen scribe secretary-treasurer. Art Fink and Bud Dunlop were named press correspondents. Reviewing summer activities of the Rovers. Art Fink reports 14 Rovers and Scouts partici- pated in a canoe trip through unnu U] If yo u wish to join this group; please contact Mrs. Nora Broad! We “011 773- 5175 who is new district Sincere th guide commissioner. ifl'iends am This group was formed to aid kindnesses the Guides and Brownies in BXpression paying for rental fees. etc.. and iai thanks apparently flags are much need- and the ed. both parade and company Home. care badges; Dorothy Good. handy woman. writer; second class badges. Lenore Herd, Ag- nes Good: hostess badges. Lin- da Fullerton, Beverley Fuller- ton; religion and life, Dorothy Good. Lenore Herd. Age limits have been lower- ed and girls may now start Brownies at the age of seven. and Rangers at Here is the text of the board’s state- ment. “Several months ago, King (‘ity Li- brary Board, upon learnimr of the pro- posed expropriation of the library prop- erty by the railroad. began thinking in terms of relocation. “It was at this time that thought was given to the possibility of receiving fi- nancial assistance through the centennial The board’s recommendation was based on probable increased grants to a. township library, he said. If it's found there's no difference in financial struc- ture. there would be no point in changing over, he told “The Liberal”. of the request. He noted grants and costs of both types of library operatlon. had been discussed at the closed session. Mr. Chesney released for publication the same information presented to trus- tees. Algonquin Park. under leaderâ€" ship of Garry McLaughlin, ac- companied by Rover Skipper Fred Lynn. First Rover crew entertained members of First Richmond Hill Rover Company and First King Rover Company, assisted by First King senior scouts at the Rover Den on Dew Street. They enjoyed a barbecue. field sports and games and concluded with a sing-song. Rover Skipper and Mrs. Lynn were host and host- ess. On Labor Day weekend, Rov- ers Bill Smith. Gordon Muir and Arthur Fink and senior scout Richard Smith. accomp- anied by Skipper Lynn. attend- ed the Rover “moot" at Camp Samac, Adventure Base, at Hal- iburton. First King Rovers Gordon Muir and Art Fink accompan- ied the First King Scout troops to ‘he Scout camporee at Greenwood Park Conservation Area near Markham. Assisted by Second Markham Rover Crew, the Rovers set up a model camp for the scouts and acted as assistants to camp- oree leaders. Oratorical Contest King City Villaze Trustees have been asked by Ontario Hydro. in conjunction with On- tario School Trustees‘ and Rate- payers‘ Association. to co-op- erate with the. annual public speaking contest for students. Trustees decided to write principals of King City Comp- osite School. Doris M. Patton and Eva L. Dennis Schools. asking for suggestions how they can co-operate. Choice of topic is left to students, with the excep- tion of religion and poli- tics. and the contest affects four levels. school. county, zone and province. CARD OF T We would I sincere thank friends and m “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts Our news correspond- ent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atchesnn. Wildwood Avenue 773â€"5179. OF THANKS nelghb Hare and family I) 0111' expre Combined church and Sun- day school services were held for the first time last Sunday, and it was very encouraging to see the number of children tak- ing part in the service. A sun- beam choir with Mrs. George Pierce and Miss Judy Paxton as leaders is being formed for the small children. Practices will be held at the church on Saturday afternoon at 2 pm. Children from four to ten years are .welcome at the practices. Church News The regular monthly meeting of the WI has been changed from October 14 to October 15 at the home of Mrs. Maurice Beynon, Aurora. The autumn thankoffering meeting of the United Church Women 'was held in the church on October 1. Members of the UCW of St. Paul's, Lake Wil- cox, Laskay, Snowball, Wesley. and Mt. Pisgah were present. and enjoyed the very fine pic- tures and talk given by Mr. Ro- land Moddle. on the two years he spent in Ghana. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings was in charge of the devotional period. the theme was ”The Home and the Altar" Musical numbers were given by the visiting groups, rounding out a very pleasant evening. Temperanceville ladies served refreshments. The community was saddened early Thursday morning, Oct- ober 1, to hear. of the passing of one of our senior citizens, Mrs. William Hare. The Hare family has resided in Temper- anceville since 1921, and dur~ ing those years Mrs. Hare had made a host of friends who will miss her very much. Besides her husband she is survived by her son Fred of Temperance- ville and her daughter Thelma, Mrs. Frank Breuls of Toronto, six grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren. We extend sin- cere sympathy to her family. Tickets for the turkey supper on October 28 are now available from members of the UCW. Admission for this event is by ticket only. Neighborhood News Miss Dianne Annand was the guest of honor at a shower held in the schoolroom of the church on Monday evening. Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Annand. Aurora, will be mar- ried in Temperanceville United on October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cunning- ham attended the christening of their little granddaughter at Aurora United Church on Sep- tember 26. Friends and relativ- es were entertained later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bonham. Regency Acres, Aur- Temperanceville News On Sunday, October 11. there will be the annual collection of fruits. vege- tables, canned goods and other articles for the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto. Your donations will be much appreciated. Correspondent: Mrs. W.G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 As a township library, according to in- formation from the director of public libraries based on costs and numbers using the library, $7.000 would be avail- able as a grant compared to $2,000 as a village library. As either a village or township library, $8,000 is available based on land prop- erty. “After considerable thought and dis- cussion, the board is of the opinion that it would be to the advantage of the cit- izens of King“ City, as well as local King Township residents, if the King City Library was to be changed from a police village library to a. township library. “This opinion is primarily based upon the finances which would be available for a new library; as outlined below. grants program and initial application for such assistance was made. A centennial grant of $15,000 might A Memo to Oak Ridges Homeowners: Don’t forget 1 the meeting at the Oak ‘ Ridges Public school nudi- 1 torium tonight. October 8, i at 8.15 p.m. } A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Bess Herd, Moray Ave., who is spending some time in York Central Hospital after a heart attack a couple of weeks Iago. Mr. and Mrs. George Good. Bayview Ave., attended the wedding of Mr. Good's niece, Miss June Coburn who married Ronald Cole September 20. Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, Schomberg Ave., who cele- brated their 26th at the end of September. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Art Bouressa on the birth of their son, September 19 at York Central Hospital. About People Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dion, Gallacher Ave. on the birth of their daughter, Deborah Karen, at York Central Hospital, Sept- ember 19. Baby weighed 8 bs. 7% 025., a sister for Douglas. All members and canvassers for the Oak Ridges-Lake Wil- cox branch of the Canadian Cancer Society are asked to attend a workshop conference meeting October 28 at the United Church, Elizabeth St.. King City. It will be held from 10 am. to 3 pm. with luncheon served. ‘ Canadian Cancer Society State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 Oak Ridges And Luke Wilcox News “The only changes, from its present status, aside from financial betterment, would be in the name: and, of course, the board would be composed of the reeve of the township: three members appointed by township council: three members appointed by the public school board or board of education; two mem- bers appointed by the separate school board, as compared to that of a police village, which is composed of chairman be available under the township board status but this would be only $6,000 maximum if applied for as a village pro- ject. 7 This brings a total of $30 000 a\ ailable if a library was put undel township status and only $16 000 as a \illasze “The libra1v would, of cou1se .be built in the Police Village of King and would, for all intents and puiposes be a King City Library. The community extends sympâ€" athy to James Melia and fam- ily, on the death of his mother. Mrs. Mabel Melia who was killed in an accident at Rock- land, Ont. recently. Inter- ment was in Meaford. Birthday grreetings to Myra Bloom, who was 17 October 5; one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury and one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, October 3; Cindy Lou Lavigne, seven years: Mrs. Helen Furze, October 3; Bert Comfort, October 5 and to Hea- ther (Heddy) Forster who will evening at 0L. 1V1ary immaculate School. Attending “ere Mrs Rita Szeler. Mr. and Mrs. A Dough- ty, Mr. and Mrs Roly Steanel Mrs. Audrey Middleton, Mrs. Eva Willis, Mrs. Mary Munro and myself. Mrs. Steanc won1 first prize for the euchre and‘ she and I both won table prizes ,of plants. Mr. Doughty was? .a winner of a door prize. ‘ Mrs. Carol Schramm Elmâ€" grove Ave. was guest of honor at a stork shower September 25. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ L. McFadden, Webster Dr.. Aurora, were honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, both couples recently of Oak Ridges, prior to leaving for Windsor. Several friendsl and neighbours from Oak Rid- ‘ple, 305. 243: Barry Willis 654- .1275, 202; Stan Forster 643 - 269.l .Ed Traynor 632 - 233, 2042' Len ges attended the gathering and Lake Wilcox howling league have sta1ted off the season with‘ several high scores with Ray Huntei having a triple of 730- 313 226; John McLean 696 tri- 203; Marion Hunter 640 - 235. 211; Ken Fullerton 634 - 243:1 Dion 629 236, 225; Brenda Gibbs 615 - 250. 198: Jack Mc-1 Waters 613 213, 206; John Shearer 601 - 230: Mary Post 537 - 244; Ida Ransom 526 - 2511; Audrey Middleton 516 -1 232; Barb Traynor 519 - 217.11 Other singles of over 200â€" Jim Moore. 243: Tom Biso 224; Ed Pilote 226; Ken Hunter 225: ‘Owners are Mr. Charlie Ransom 216; Carol Friend 203; Jerry Lahey 215. Team standings. Lady Bugs 12 points: Red Ensigns 11; Win-l will be helping in the grooming of the horse and will also be a companion for Christy If there happens to be a Sia- mese cat reading this column your owners are looking for you, The cat answers to the name of “Shadow" and is a seal point, beige in color with brown legs, tail and around its mouth. and Mrs. R. Steane. Bayview Ave.. and they are very anxious to get the cat back. Brampton Family Slightly Injured the couple receivéd a pair of lamps as a going-away gift. Several people attended a euchre and bridge September 30 and had a most enjoyable evening at St. Mary Immaculate School. EASY TO BUY You can buy Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on instalmentsâ€"at work on the Payroll Savings Planâ€"or at banks, authorized investment dealers, Stockbrokers, trust or loan companies. The come in denominations of $50. $10 . $500. $1,000 and $5,000 Up 108 5anada Swings Bonds / now on sale! $1C erp In the Thursday afternoon: league. Fern Leslie was tOPlot bowler with a 529 triple, 1821y single: Lil Atcheson 515 - 205; at Anne Sweeney 510 202; Helen c. Furze 508 - 182: other singles were Emily Lloyd 225: Marg‘ju Wood 186; Dot Hanley 196; Ber-‘jn nice Murray 187, ta Bon voyage ls wished 16 Mrs. Emily Brown who left M last Wednesday to join Miss se Christalot Hanson. South of Road at the Olympics at Tokyo. Christy will be in $5 competition in the art. of cit celebrate her first birthday October 9. Bowling na-bugs 7; Buckaroos 6; Flint stones 5; Beatles 5; Aces Up 5 Lady Beatles 5. Canada Savings Bonds at any time at any bank at their full face value plus earned interest. When ready money is required all you have to do is complete the redemption form on the Bond and present it to your Bank. You will receive your money immediatelv. Thev are instant cash! SIMPLE T0 CASH You can cash the Bond and Bank. You will immediately. Tl of the board of trustees. two members appointed by the police village. two mem- bers appointed by the public school board and two members appointed by the sep- arate school board. “In View of the fact Township Solicitor J. D. Lucas 1ecently advised council they should have word regarding the re- -Ioca- tion of the 1ail10ad light- ofâ€"way within a very few days: (indicating the rail- road is preparing to proceed with the grade separation) and the final applica- tion for centennial grants must be sent in by approximately November 9 and with the aforementioned facts and fig- ures in mind: we, the board of King City Public Library request and recommend trustees take the necessary steps to have King City Public Library be made a King Township Public Library, at their earli- est convenience.” ”0”; Three members of a Bramp- ton ton family were injured slight» ‘QgSlightly Injured 'éiln Sat. Accident dressage with her mount Bonheur and we wish her the best of luck. Emily will be helping in the grooming of the horse and will also he a companion for Christy. If there happens to be a Sia‘ mese cat reading this column, your owners are looking for you. Damage to both carS'totalled $570, King Police said. The ac- cident is being investigated. ly in an accident last Saturday at King Sideroad and the Third Concession. Suffering back and neck in- juries following the crash at the intersection were driver Allis- tair MacLeod. 37. his wife. Shir- ley MacLeod, 36. and Michael MacLeod. 13. Uninjured was second driver James Smalley of Mount Albert. Everyone has somthingto save/$712. each of the next five years and 5‘/z% for each of the remaining three years~giving an average return when held to maturity in ten years of 5.00%a year.They're worth keepingl GOOD TO KEEP You get interest on 1964 Canada Savings Bonds on Nov. 1st each yearâ€"436% for each of the first two years; 5% for Original members were spe- cial guests at the dinner party. marking the 25th anniversary of King City Women's Institute‘ Special Guests At King Institute Birthday Party Mrs. John Noi‘ris with her husband; Mrs. Aubrey J. Gor- don. first secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ross Walker and Mrs. Colin Stewart of Troy were among the forty-five guests welcomed by Branch Presi- dent Mrs. Austin Rumbla tn the party held at Summit View Gardens. Following a chicken dinner; members and their husbands circulated among the tables in a game of court whist. Prize- wlnners included Mrs. Aubrey Wade, Mrs. Ross Walker. Miss Doris Patton. Warren McKen- dry. Bruce Hall and William Willoughby. ' |mummmuunummmmunnunmlmnummnummmuuumnn N0 Hearing Date 011 Incnrporation Set By 0MB The evening concluded with coffee and birthday cake. the latter made by Mrs. Verdun Gordon and decorated by Mrs. Aubrey Wade and Mrs. Norman Wade. nuInmmunmmunnuummuummuum1umummmmmmml King City Trustees by press time this week had yet to hear from the On- tario Municipal Board on I hearing date for trustees' late August application for incorporation on present village boundaries. In the meantime trustees said they have submitted a 1955 map indicating the village‘s approximately 375 acres to the OMB. Trustee Donald Flndlay told “The Liberal". trus- tees on September 1'7 sent the OMB general reasons. prepared by legal counsel. why incorporation was be- ing sought. A September 26 letter from the board requested I description at present boundaries. Mr. Finlay sam‘ trustees were awaitingr 1964 figures in the current report pre- pared by chartered account- :an Glendtnnlng. Camp- bell. Jarrett and Dever. A Proctor and Redfern plan- ning report ls still ln pre- paration. Consult the .. Miscellaneous Classified Column When Home Repairs Are Needed